TAMAR SZABÓ GENDLER July 2014

Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences · Yale University · P.O. Box 208365 · New Haven, CT 06520-8365 E-mail: [email protected] · Office telephone: 203.432.4444

ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT

2006- Yale University Academic Vincent J. Scully Professor of Philosophy (F2012-present) Professor of Philosophy (F2006-F2012); Professor of Psychology (F2009-present); Professor of Humanities (S2007-present); Professor of Cognitive Science (F2006-present) Administrative Dean, Faculty of Arts and Sciences (Sum2014-present) Deputy Provost, Humanities and Initiatives (F2013-Sum2014) Chair, Department of Philosophy (Sum2010-Sum2013) Chair, Cognitive Science Program (F2006-Sum2010)

2003-2006 Cornell University Academic Associate Professor of Philosophy (with tenure) (F2003-S2006) Administrative Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Philosophy (F2004-S2006) Co-Director, Program in Cognitive Studies (F2004-S2006)

1997-2003 Syracuse University Academic Associate Professor of Philosophy (with tenure) (F2002-S2003) Assistant Professor of Philosophy (tenure-track) (F1999-S2002) Allen and Anita Sutton Distinguished Faculty Fellow (F1997-S1999) Administrative Director of Undergraduate Studies, Department of Philosophy (F2001-S2003)

1996-1997 Yale University Academic Lecturer (F1996-S1997)

EDUCATION

1990-1996 Harvard University. PhD (Philosophy), August 1996. Dissertation title: ‘Imaginary Exceptions: On the Powers and Limits of Thought Experiment’ Advisors: Robert Nozick, Derek Parfit, Hilary Putnam 1989-1990 University of California at Berkeley, PhD candidate (Philosophy) [transferred to Harvard] 1983-1987 Yale University. BA (Humanities and Mathematics-&-Philosophy), summa cum laude, 1987

2009-2010 Full-time year-long coursework in Neuroscience, Statistics, and Psychology, Yale University August 2009 Participant, 2-week Intensive Summer Institute in Neuroscience, University of Pennsylvania Sum.1998 Participant, 6-week NEH Summer Institute, “Self and Psychopathology,” Cornell University

AREAS OF RESEARCH SPECIALIZATION AND TEACHING COMPETENCE

Areas of Research Specialization: Philosophical Psychology; Epistemology

Additional Areas of Teaching Competence: Cognitive Science; Metaphysics; Political Philosophy; Ethics; Aesthetics; General History of Philosophy FELLOWSHIPS, HONORS AND AWARDS

2013 Yale College Sidonie Miskimin Clauss Prize for Excellence in Teaching in the Humanities 2009-2010 Mellon New Directions Fellow 2003-2004 Ryskamp Fellow, American Council for Learned Societies 2003-2004 Senior Fellow, Collegium Budapest (Institute for Advanced Study), Hungary 1994-1995 Mellon Dissertation Fellowship in the Humanities. 1991-1994 National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship 1989-1991 Mellon Graduate Fellowship in the Humanities 1987 Distinction in Humanities; Distinction in Mathematics-&-Philosophy, Yale University Sum. 1986 National Endowment for the Humanities, Younger Scholars Summer Fellowship

PUBLICATIONS IN PHILOSOPHY and COGNITIVE SCIENCE/PSYCHOLOGY

Collected Papers

Intuition, Imagination and Philosophical Methodology: Selected Papers. NY/Oxford: Clarendon/Oxford Univ. Press, 2010. (Selection of my previously-published papers with substantive new introduction and cross-references.) Reviewed in: Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews (15 June 2011); London Review of Books (22 September 2011); Metapsychology (6 December 2011); Australasian Journal of Philosophy (10 September 2012); Analysis Reviews (three-reviewer symposium (October 2012)); Minds and Machines (August 2013)

Monograph

Thought Experiment: On the Powers and Limits of Imaginary Cases. NY: Garland Press (now Routledge), 2000. Dissertations in Philosophy Series. (70,000 words)

Edited volumes

The Oxford Handbook of Philosophical Methodology. Co-edited by Herman Cappelen, Tamar Szabó Gendler and John Hawthorne. NY/ Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming. (Collection of 50+ specially-commissioned essays.)

Perceptual Experience. Co-edited with an introduction by Tamar Szabó Gendler and John Hawthorne. NY/Oxford: Clarendon/Oxford University Press, 2006. (Anthology of new papers.)

Conceivability and Possibility. Co-edited with an introduction by Tamar Szabó Gendler and John Hawthorne. NY/Oxford: Clarendon/Oxford University Press, 2002. (Anthology of new papers.)

Edited journals

Oxford Studies in Epistemology. Co-edited with John Hawthorne. (Biannual journal) Volume 1, 2005; Volume 2, 2007; Volume 3, 2010; Volume 4, 2013; [Volume 5, expected 2014]

Philosophy Compass, Epistemology Section. On-going on-line journal. Editor, 2005-2008; Advisory board, 2005-present.

The Monist (Personal Identity). Co-edited with Dean Zimmerman. 87:4, October 2004.

Edited textbook

The Elements of Philosophy: Readings from Past and Present. Co-edited with Susanna Siegel and Steven M. Cahn, NY: Oxford, 2008. (Textbook; anthology of pre-existing and specially-prepared papers)

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 2 of 18 Original articles and substantive responses

“Self-Control in School-Age Children” (with Angela Duckworth and James Gross.) Educational Psychologist. (forthcoming) DOI:10.1080/00461520.2014.926225 (17,000 words)

“The Third Horse: On Unendorsed Association and Human Behavior” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society Volume 88, Issue 1: 185–218 (June 2014) (15,000 words)

“Using Knowledge: On the Philosophical Implications of Stereotype Threat” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research [forthcoming] (13,000 words)

“Between Reason and Reflex: Response to Commentators” and “Précis of Intuition, Imagination and Philosophical Methodology” Analysis Reviews (October 2012), (6000 and 2000 words)

“On the Epistemic Costs of Implicit Bias” Philosophical Studies 156:1 (September 2011), 33-63 (18,500 words)

“Alief in Action (and Reaction)” Mind & Language 23:5 (November 2008), 552-585. (16,500 words)

“Alief and Belief” Journal of Philosophy (October 2008), 634-663. (14,500 words) Selected by The Philosopher’s Annual as one of the 10 best articles published in philosophy in 2008.

“Self-Deception as Pretense” Philosophical Perspectives: Philosophy of Mind (2007). (13,000 words)

“Philosophical Thought Experiments, Intuitions and Cognitive Equilibrium” Midwest Studies in Philosophy: Philosophy and the Empirical, XXXI (2007), pp. 68-89. (10,000 words)

“Imaginative Contagion” Metaphilosophy 37:2 (April 2006), pp. 1-21. (8000 words)

“Imaginative Resistance Revisited” In Shaun Nichols, ed. The Architecture of the Imagination. Oxford University Press, 2006. (13,000 words)

“Genuine Rational Fictional Emotions” (with Karson Kovakovich) Contemporary Debates in Aesthetics (Matthew Kieran, ed.) NY: Blackwell, 2005, pp. 241-253. (7000 words)

“The Real Guide to Fake Barns: A Catalogue of Gifts for Your Epistemic Enemies” (with John Hawthorne) Philosophical Studies, 124 (2005), pp. 331-352. (8000 words)

“Thought Experiments Rethought – and Reperceived.” Philosophy of Science, 71: 5 (Dec. 2004), pp. 1152-1164. (5000 words)

“On the Relation between Pretense and Belief.” Imagination, Philosophy and the Arts. (Domenic McIver Lopes & Matthew Kieran, eds.) NY: Routledge, 2003, pp. 125-141 (10,000 words)

“Personal Identity and Thought-Experiments.” Philosophical Quarterly, Vol. 52, No. 206 (Jan. 2002), pp. 34-54. (10,000 words)

“Origin Essentialism: The Arguments Reconsidered” (with John Hawthorne). Mind, Vol. 109, Issue 434 (April 2000), pp. 285-298. (6000 words)

“The Puzzle of Imaginative Resistance.” The Journal of Philosophy, XCVII: 2 (February 2000), pp. 55-81. (13,000 words) Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 3 of 18 “Exceptional Persons: On the Limits of Imaginary Cases.” The Journal of Consciousness Studies, Vol. 5, Nos. 5-6 (October 1998), pp. 592-610. (12,000 words) Reprinted in Models of the Self (Shaun Gallagher and Jonathan Shear, eds.) Exeter, UK: Imprint, pp. 447-465.

“Galileo and the Indispensability of Scientific Thought Experiment.” The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, Vol. 49, No. 3 (Sept. 1998), pp. 397-424. (12,000 words)

“On the Possibility of Feminist Epistemology” Metaphilosophy. Vol. 27, Nos. 1&2 (January 1996), pp. 104-117. (8000 words)

Overview articles

“The Problem of Imaginative Resistance” (with Shen-yi Liao) Routledge Companion to the Philosophy of Literature, (Forthcoming) (6000 words)

“Imagination” Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy; March 2011 (14,000 words)

“Pretense and Imagination” (with Shen-yi Liao) Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews (WIREs):Cognitive Science, Volume 1, May/June 2010 (10,000 words)

“Personal Identity and Metaphysics” Oxford Handbook in the Philosophy of Mind (Brian McLaughlin and Ansgar Beckerman, eds. NY/Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009 (7000 words)

“Perceptual Experience” (with John Hawthorne) Perceptual Experience (Tamar Szabó Gendler and John Hawthorne, eds.) NY/Oxford: Clarendon/Oxford University Press, 2006, pp. 1-30. (10,000 words)

“Conceivability and Possibility” (with John Hawthorne) Conceivability and Possibility (Tamar Szabó Gendler & John Hawthorne, eds.) NY/Oxford: Clarendon/Oxford University Press, 2002, pp. 1-70. (30,000 words)

Shorter Encyclopedia entries

“Imaginative Resistance” (substantive entry) Blackwell Companion to Aesthetics, 2008. (2500 words)

“Imagination” (substantive addendum) Encyclopedia of Philosophy. MacMillan, 2005. (2000 words)

“Thought Experiments in Science” (substantive entry) Encyclopedia of Philosophy. MacMillan, 2005. (3000 words)

“Robert Nozick” and “Peter Unger.” (biographical entries) Dictionary of American Philosophers: 1850-1960. Thoemmes Press, 2004. (2500 and 600 words respectively)

“Thought Experiment.” (substantive entry) Encyclopedia of Cognitive Science. NY/London: Nature/Routledge, 2002. (4500 words)

“Ruth Barcan Marcus” and “Judith Jarvis Thomson.” (biographical entries) Jewish Women in America: An Historical Encyclopedia. NY: Routledge, 1997. (1000 words each)

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 4 of 18 Critical studies

“Critical study of Carole Rovane’s The Bounds of Agency: An Essay in Revisionary Metaphysics” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research., Vol. LXIV, No. 1 (Jan. 2002), pp. 229-240. (5000 words)

“Empiricism, Rationalism and the Limits of Justification” (Symposium contribution on Laurence BonJour’s In Defense of Pure Reason: A Rationalist Account of A Priori Justification.) Philosophy and Phenomenological Research. Vol. LXIII, No. 3 (Nov. 2001), pp. 641-648. (3500 words)

Critical study of Mark Bevir’s The Logic of the History of Ideas Philosophical Books, Volume 42, No. 3 (July 2001), pp. 170-176 (3000 words)

Essays for non-professional audiences

“On Kahneman” (with Laurie Santos) Edge Reality Club. Ed. John Brockman. 27 March 2014. (500 words) http://edge.org/conversation/on-kahneman

“Knowing is Half the Battle” (with Laurie Santos) What Scientific Idea Should be Retired? Today’s Leading Thinkers on Scientific Progress. Ed. John Brockman. Harper Collins (forthcoming) (600 words) http://edge.org/response-detail/25436

“Is Dumbledore Gay? Who’s to Say?: Truth in Fiction and Authorial Authority.” Harry Potter and Philosophy, ed. Gregory Bassham, Blackwell, 2010. (4000 words)

Book reviews

Review of Gary Fireman, Ted McVay Jr.,and Owen Flanagan, eds. Narrative and Consciousness. Philosophical Psychology 2004. (1500 words)

Review of David Schmidtz, ed. Robert Nozick. The Philosophical Review. Vol. 112, No. 1 (January 2003), pp. 106-110. (1500 words)

Review of Paul L. Harris’s The Work of the Imagination. Mind, Volume 111, Issue 442 (April 2002), pp. 414-418 (2000 words)

Review of Richmond Campbell’s Illusions of Paradox: Feminist Epistemology Naturalized. Constellations, Vol. 7, No. 2 (June 2000), pp. 296-298. (1500 words)

Review of Eric T. Olson’s The Human Animal: Personal Identity without Psychology. The Philosophical Review. Vol. 108, No. 1 (January 1999), pp. 112-115. (1500 words)

Review of Roy Sorensen’s Thought Experiments and Tamara Horowitz and Gerald Massey, eds. Thought Experiments in Science and Philosophy. Harvard Review of Philosophy. Volume IV, No. 1 (Spring 1994), pp. 81-85. (3000 words)

Brief responses in refereed journals

“Continence on the Cheap: A Response to Sorensen” Mind. Vol. 107, Issue 428 (October 1998), p. 821. (500 words)

“Why Language is not a ‘Direct Medium’: Commentary on Ruth Garrett Millikan.” Behavioral and Brain Sciences. Vol. 21, No. 1 (February 1998), pp. 71-72. (1000 words)

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 5 of 18 PRESENTATIONS IN PHILOSOPHY and COGNITIVE SCIENCE

Talks

“Leaving Las Vegas: Imagination, Possibility and Fiction” February 2014, Stanford/Berkeley conference on Science of Story: Perspectives from Cognitive Science, Neuroscience and the Humanities, Palo Alto, CA

“Using Knowledge: Philosophical and Psychological Perspectives on Stereotype Threat” May 2013, Rutgers Epistemology Conference, Rutgers University April 2013, Boston University Symposium on Stereotype Threat, Boston University

“The Third Horse: On Unendorsed Association and Human Behavior” [July 2014, Invited lecture, Aristotelian Society Meetings, London] October 2013, Seymour Ricklin Lecture - Wayne State University October 2013, Invited Lecture, University of Nebraska, Department of Philosophy March 2013, Invited lecture, University of Toronto, Department of Philosophy November 2012, Invited Paper, 46th Annual Chapel Hill Colloquium in Philosophy October 2012, Invited lecture, Ninth Biennial Conference of the Chicago Area Consortium in Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy, Northwestern University/University of Chicago

“Hold Your Horses: Ancient and Modern Perspectives on Automatic and Controlled Processes” June 2012, Invited Symposium lecture, Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Boulder, Colorado

“Feeling Good about Feeling Bad: Moral Aliefs and Moral Dilemmas” March 2012, Invited lecture, Conference on the Moral Brain, New York University

“Implicit Bias: Whence and Whither?” December 2011, Invited conference lecture, Sheffield University December 2011, Invited lecture, APA Eastern Division meetings, Main Program

“Think Globally; Act Locally: Moral Psychology for People with Brains” (various versions) November 2011, Invited Lecture, Stanford, Philosophy Department October 2011, Invited Lecture, NYU, Philosophy Department September 2011, Invited Lecture, University of Colorado, Philosophy Department June 2011, Invited Lecture, Epistemology of Philosophy Conference, Cologne, Germany

“Giving Notice: Attention, Perception and Bias”/”On the Epistemic Costs of Implicit Bias” (various versions) October 2011, Invited Lecture, York University, Cognitive Science Program April 2011, Horowitz Memorial Lecture, University of Pittsburgh March 2011, Invited lecture, McGill University, Philosophy Department March 2011, Invited lecture, University of Illinois at Chicago Circle Philosophy Department March 2011, Invited lecture, Northwestern University Philosophy Department February 2011, Invited conference (replacing cancelled session at APA Eastern Division 2010) “Belief and its Cousins,” Harvard University Philosophy Department December 2010, Invited lecture, University of Calgary Philosophy Department November 2010, Invited lecture, Brown University Philosophy Department May 2010, Invited lecture, Oberlin Philosophy Colloquium

“What Are We Doing, Really? Philosophical Methodology from an Empirical Point of View” July 2009, Invited lecture, Emmy Noether Symposium, Bonn, Germany April 2009, Keynote lecture, Arché Conference: Intuitions & Philosophical Methodology, St. Andrews, Scotland

“Alief is Good for Me; Is it Good for You Too?” (various versions) April 2010, Invited Presentation, CUNY Graduate Center Seminar in Logic and Games December 2009, Invited Lecture, Rutgers University Center for Cognitive Science, New Brunswick, NJ

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 6 of 18 June 2009, Invited lecture, Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Bloomington, Indiana

“On the Regulation of Alief” /"On the Regulation of Habit: from Aristotle to Hume and Beyond" (various versions) July 2009, Invited talk, Shalem Center, Jerusalem, Israel April 2009, Keynote lecture, Yale/UConn Graduate Philosophy Conference March 2009, Invited talk, Mount Holyoke College, Department of Philosophy February 2009, Invited talk, University of Pennsylvania, Department of Philosophy December 2008, Invited talk, Conference on Consciousness and Metacognition, Jean-Nicod Institute, Paris

“Alief in Action – and Reaction” / “Alief and Agency” (various versions) April 2009, Invited presentation, Arché Project on Intuitions and Philosophical Methodology, St. Andrews, Scotland. March 2009, Invited talk, University of Vermont, Department of Philosophy October 2008, Invited presentation, Yale Law School September 2008, Invited talk, Second Biennial William & Mary Colloquium in Philosophy: The Study of the Human Self August 2008, Invited lecture, World Congress of Philosophy, Korean Philosophical Association Society Meeting: Special Session on Epistemology, Seoul, Korea April 2008, Plenary lecture, University of Texas, Graduate Student Philosophy Conference

“Imagination, Pretense and Action”/ “Alief and Belief” (various versions) November 2007, Invited talk, MIT, Department of Philosophy November 2007, Invited talk, Connecticut College, Department of Philosophy June 2007, Invited talk, Mind & Language Conference on Pretense, London, England April 2007, Invited talk, session on Imagination, APA Central Division Meetings, Chicago March 2007, Invited talk, Princeton University, Department of Philosophy

“Thought Experiments and Cognitive Equilibrium” May 2007, Invited talk, Conference on Thought Experiments, University of Toronto

“The Legacy of Gettier” April 2007, Invited seminar presentation, Rutgers University (rescheduled from APA Eastern Division Meetings, December 2006)

“Thought Experiments Reconsidered” July 2006, Invited talk, Cognitive Science Society, Vancouver, BC

“A Plea for Reassurance” (various versions) November 2006, Invited talk, CUNY Graduate Center, Department of Philosophy April 2006, Invited talk, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Department of Philosophy

“How the Mind REALLY Works” (various versions) Sept 2005, Invited talk, Union College April 2005, Invited talk, Bergen Community College, New Jersey Nov 2004, Invited talk, Conference on Intuitions, Fribourg, Switzerland

“Self-Deception as Pretense” (various versions) Oct 2005, Invited talk, Brown University, Department of Philosophy April 2005, Invited talk, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Department of Philosophy April 2005, Invited talk, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, Department of Philosophy Dec 2004, Invited talk, University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Department of Philosophy March 2004, Invited talk, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 7 of 18 “Imaginative Resistance Revisited” (various versions) Oct 2005, Invited seminar presentation, Brown University Oct 2004, Invited talk, Symposium on Imaginative Resistance, American Society for Aesthetics, Houston, TX May 2004, Invited talk, Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE), Budapest, Hungary

“Imaginative Contagion” (various versions) June 2004, Keynote talk, Conference on Knowledge and Imagination, Free University, Amsterdam. Oct 2003, Invited talk, Collegium Budapest, Budapest, Hungary

“Thought Experiments Rethought – and Reperceived” Nov 2002, Invited Symposium Contribution, Philosophy of Science Association Meetings, Milwaukee, WI

“Picturing Impossibilities” July 2002, Invited Lecture, NEH Institute on Art, Mind and Cognitive Science, University of Maryland at College Park

“Use Your Imagination” April 2002, Invited talk, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Conference on Conceiving and Modality

“Early Childhood Pretense and the Structure of the Mind” (various versions) Feb. 2002, Invited talk, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, Department of Philosophy Oct. 2001, Invited talk, SUNY Buffalo Cognitive Science Series (as “Imagination and Pretense”)

“The Concept of Person.” July 2001, Invited talk, Pew Conference on the Metaphysics of Human Beings, Skaneateles, NY

“The Rules of Imagination” (various versions) Dec. 2000, Invited talk, University of Rochester, Department of Philosophy (as “Imagining the Impossible”) Oct. 2000, Leonard Lecture, University of Nevada at Reno; presented at American Society for Aesthetics, Fall Meeting 2000, Reno, Nevada

“Belief and Self-Deception” (various versions) April 2000, Invited talk, Canisius College, Buffalo, NY March 2000, Invited talk, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary

“The Puzzle of Imaginative Resistance” (various versions) Aug 1999, Invited talk, “Imagination and the Adapted Mind” (Conference at the University of California at Santa Barbara) Feb. 1999, Invited talk, Rutgers University Department of Philosophy Oct. 1998, Invited talk, Notre Dame University Department of Philosophy (as “Morality and Make-Believe”)

“Feminism, Epistemology, and Feminist Epistemology.” Dec. 1996, Invited seminar presentation, Reed College

“Artifacts and Exceptional Cases.” Dec. 1996, Invited talk, Reed College Department of Philosophy

Commentaries and Informal Presentations

Feb 2014 Fireside Chat on “Humanities in Crisis: Myth or Reality?” Yale Corporation Meeting, New Haven, CT

May 2013 Presenter on “Implicit Gender Bias” Minorities and Philosophy Working Group, Yale University

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 8 of 18 Dec 2012 Presenter, Women’s Philosophy Workshop Mohonk Mountain House, New Paltz, NY

April 2012 Commentator on Ernest Sosa, “Epistemic Agency” Invited Commentator, New York Institute of Philosophy, Epistemology Workshop, NYU

Oct 2008 Commentator on Terry Horgan and Uriah Kriegel, “On the Phenomenology of Content” Invited commentator, Naturalized Philosophy of Mind and Language: A Conference in Honor of Ruth Garrett Millikan, University of Connecticut

May 2007 Roundtable commentator on Paul Boghossian, Earl Conee, Sally Haslanger, Alan Hazlett, Hilary Kornblith Invited commentator, Rutgers Epistemology Conference, Rutgers, NJ

May 2006 Comments on Tyler Doggett and Andy Egan, “Imagination, Desire and Affect” Invited commentary, First On-line Philosophy Conference (OPC)

May 2003 Comments on Simon Blackburn “Shaping Fantasies” and Jerrold Levinson “Musical Narrative” Invited commentaries, Conference on Narrative, Art and Mind. Cumberland Lodge, England.

Nov 2002 Comments on Jim Sleeper, “American National Identity in a Post-National Age” Invited commentary, Syracuse University Political Theory Lecture Series

July 2001 Comments on Dean Zimmerman “Personal Identity” Invited commentary Pew Conference on the Metaphysics of Human Beings, Skaneateles, NY.

March 2001 Comments on Susan Hurley “Experience and Action” and Michael Martin “The Transparency of Experience” Invited commentaries, Conference on Perception, Imagery, and Action. Nottingham, England.

Dec. 2000 Comments on Mark Bevir’s The Logic of the History of Ideas. Invited Commentary, Society for the Philosophy of History, Eastern Division APA, New York.

June 2000 Comments on John Campbell, “Self and Delusion” Invited commentary, Colloquium on Phenomenological and Experimental Approaches to Cognition. CREA Ecole Polytechnique,Paris, France

Aug. 1999 Comments on Trenton Merricks: “Epiphenomenalism and Eliminativism” Invited commentary, Mighty Midwestern Metaphysicians’ Mayhem, Notre Dame University

Dec. 1998 Comments on Seyla Benhabib: “Against Cultural Rights.” Invited commentary, Syracuse University Political Theory Lecture Series

April 1997 Comments on Eli Hirsch: “Transtemporal Identity.” Invited commentary, Central Division APA

April 1996 Comments on Shaun Gallagher: “First Perception: A New Solution to the Molyneux Problem.” Invited commentary, Creighton Club (New York state-wide philosophical society)

Lectures/presentations for General Audiences

“Keeping Contradiction in your Pockets” August 2013, Yale Freshman Keynote Address

“Hold your Horses: Ancient and Modern Perspectives on Self-Regulation” April 2013, Shulman Lecture, Whitney Humanities Center

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 9 of 18 “The Costs of Unintentional Racial Bias” November 2013, Seymour Riklin Memorial Lecture, Wayne State University October 2013, Cedric Evans Memorial Lecture, University of Nebraska at Lincoln March 2013, Dunbar Lecture, Millsaps College, Jackson, Mississippi

“Weakness of the Will, Procrastination and Principles” February 2012, “Master Teachers in Action: A Symposium on the Art of Teaching,” Center for Human Values, Princeton University

“How to Think Like a Philosopher” January 2012, One Day University, New York; April 2013, One Day University, Providence

“Of the People, by the People, for the People... The Rawls-Nozick Debates as an Introduction to the Philosophy of Politics and Economics” Fall 2011, Floating University, http://www.floatinguniversity.com/lectures-gendler

Philosophy and the Science of Human Nature (26-lecture course); filmed for Open Yale Courses Spring 2011, Yale University, http://oyc.yale.edu/philosophy/phil-181

“Five Ancient Secrets to Modern Happiness and the Good Life” (various versions) June 2014, Comenius Society of the Netherlands, New Haven, Connecticut March 2014, Distinguished Humanities Lecture Series, University of Windsor November 2013, Alumni Address, Yale University May 2013, Psychiatry Grand Rounds, Yale University June 2012, New Haven Arts & Ideas Festival March 2010, “Celebrating Yale Women,” Yale University June 2009, May 2010, June 2010, May 2011, June 2011, May 2012, June 2012, May 2013 “Morning at Yale,” Yale University Reunion Weekend Various dates: One Day University: October 2008 (Morristown, NJ), November 2008 (Rye Brook, NY), October 2009 (NY, NY), October 2009 (Boston, MA), November 2009 (NY, NY), May 2010 (Philadelphia, PA)

“What Philosophers Got Right about the Human Condition”/”What Philosophers Got Right about Human Nature” July 2009, Invited talk, Shalem Center, Jerusalem, Israel February 2009, Invited talk, University of Pennsylvania, Fund for the Encouragement of Women

“Perspectives on Imagination” May 2009, Mind, Brain, Cognition and Culture Working Group, Whitney Humanities Center, Yale University

“Three Western Views of Causation” October 2005, conference on Comparative Conceptions of Causation: Buddhism & Science in Dialogue, Namgyal Monastery, Ithaca, NY

Panelist/Diavlogger/Interviewee: “Unconscious Bias are Part of Everyone” (sic) November 27, 2013, Craig Fahle Show, WDET Public Radio Detroit, http://wdet.org/shows/craig-fahle- show/episode/bias-research-gendler/ “Unintentional Racial Bias” March 2013, Interview with Mississippi Public Radio, http://mpbonline.org/mississippiedition/me031913/ “The Mind Report” Fall 2012-present, interviews and conversations with Andrew Solomon, Clay Shirky, Mahzarin Banaji , Jonathan Haidt, Daniel Dennett, Angela Duckworth and others (http://bloggingheads.tv/programs/mind- report) “How the Mind Works” May 2012, Panel at Yale Class of 1987 25th Reunion

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 10 of 18 “Why Should Scientists and Humanists Talk to Each other Anyway?” April 2012, Panel associated with Lisa Jardine’s Tanner Lectures, Whitney Humanities Center, Yale “Seasons and Patterns” October 2011, Hillel, After-dinner lecture, Slifka Center, Yale “Intuitions and the Status of Women in Professional Philosophy” November 2010, Philosophy TV Diavlog with Stephen Stich (http://www.philostv.com/tamar-gendler- and-stephen-stich/ “Understanding Implicit Racism” September 2010, Philosophy TV Diavlog with Eric Schwitzgebel (http://www.philostv.com/tamar- gendler-and-eric-schwitzgebel/) “Beliefs, Aliefs and Daydreams” May 2009, Bloggingheads Diavlog with Paul Bloom. ( http://bloggingheads.tv/diavlogs/20086 ) “What Can Moral Philosophy learn from Psychology and Vice Versa?” Panel for Students and Faculty, Yale University, April 2009. “What Makes a Life Worth Living?” Yale Hillel Alumni Weekend, February, 2009. Sunday Symposium, Craig Lucas’s “Prayer for my Enemy,” Long Wharf Theater, New Haven, October 2007.

Interdisciplinary Academic Fellowships

Fellow, Whitney Humanities Center, Yale University, 2008-9; 2010-11; 2011-12 Fellow, Collegium Budapest Institute for Advanced Study, 2003-4

TEACHING AND SUPERVISION

Large lecture courses (50-350 students with Teaching Assistants)

Philosophy and the Science of Human Nature (S2011, S2012 – at Yale University; PHIL 181/PSYC 181/CGSC 281) Ethics (S2006 – at Cornell University; PHI 241) Knowledge and Reality (F2004 – at Cornell University; PHI 261) Contemporary Political Philosophy (S2002—at Syracuse University; graduate/undergraduate course; co-listed with political science; PHI 417/PSC 387/[PHI 500])] What is Human Nature? (F1997, F1998, F1999, F2000, F2001—at Syracuse University; PHI 197) Political Philosophy (F1996—at Yale University; PHI 120)

Small undergraduate courses (10-35 students without Teaching Assistants)

[Habits of Mind (with Paul Bloom) (S2015 – Yale University)] Life Lessons: What Philosophers Got Right about the Human Condition (S2008 – Yale University; PHIL 81) Senior Colloquium for Cognitive Science Majors (F2006/S2007; F2007/S2008, F2008/S2009, F2010/S2011 – Yale University; CGSC 490) Self and Other (F2002—Syracuse University; seminar for philosophy majors; PHI 401) History of Social Contract Theory: Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau (F2000—Syracuse University; co-listed with political science; PHI 317/PSC 373) Weakness of the Will and Self-Deception (F1999—Syracuse University; PHI 400) Directed Studies: Descartes-Nietzsche (S1997, S2007, S2009, S2013—Yale University) (seminar for Freshmen; DS-Phil) Directed Studies: Plato-Aquinas (F1996—Yale University) (seminar for Freshmen; DS-Phil)

Graduate survey courses (15-35 students)

Contemporary Epistemology (S2005, F2005 at Cornell University – grad/undergrad course; PHI 361), (F2002—at Syracuse University -- graduate-level survey course; PHI 687) Contemporary Political Philosophy (S2002—at Syracuse University) (conjoined with undergraduate course [PHI 417/PSC 387]/PHI 500)

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 11 of 18 Graduate Seminars (15-25 students)

Technologies of Knowledge (S2013/F2013 – Yale University – interdisciplinary graduate seminar; HUMS 901 – co-taught with Francesco Cassetti and Emily Greenwood) Philosophical Implications of Social Psychology (F2012 –Yale University – graduate/undergrad seminar; PHI 429/629, CGSC 429/629) Philosophical Methodology (F2008 – Yale University – graduate seminar; PHI 704) Imagination (F2006 – Yale University – graduate/undergrad seminar; PHI 429/629) Philosophy and Psychology (F2004 – Cornell University; PHI 663, co-listed as Cognitive Studies 663) Fictionalism (S2002—Syracuse University—with Daniel Nolan; PHI 750) Belief (S2000— Syracuse University; PHI 850) Rationality (S1999— Syracuse University; PHI 850) Imagination and Possibility (S1998— Syracuse University; PHI 850) Concepts and Conceptual Change (S1997—Yale University—graduate/undergrad. seminar; PHI 442/642)

Independent studies/non-traditional teaching

Semester-long tutorials or equivalent: Confession (Yale, Fall 2013-Spring 2014 – undergraduate) Normativity (Yale, Spring 2012 – graduate) Personal Identity and Experimental Philosophy (Yale, Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) Supervisor, Summer 2009 – undergraduate) Imagination and Philosophy (Yale, Spring 2009 – undergraduate) Philosophical and Psychological Perspectives on Ethics (Yale, Fall 2008 – undergraduate) Recent Philosophical and Psychological Work on Belief Formation (Yale, Fall 2008 – graduate) Cognitive Science of the Self (Yale, Spring 2008 – undergraduate) Subjective and Objective Perspectives on Responsibility (Yale, Spring 2008 – undergraduate) Knowledge and its Limits (Cornell, Spring 2005—graduate) Dynamic Connectionism (Cornell, Fall 2004-Spring 2005—undergraduate) Imagination (Syracuse, Fall 2001—graduate) Medical Ethics (Syracuse, Fall 1999—undergraduate) Ethics of Advertising (Syracuse, Spring 1999—undergraduate)

Short-term courses/seminar visits: Visitor to: “New Directions in Ethics” (Sarah-Jane Leslie, Sarah McGrath and Elizabeth Harman, Princeton University (May 2013); “Freud” (Moira Fraidinger and William Sledge, Yale University (April 2013); “Ethics” (Steven Smith, Millsaps College, University of Toronto (March 2013)); “Intuitions in Philosophy” (Jennifer Nagel, University of Toronto (March 2013)); “Senior Colloquium for Cognitive Science Majors” (Various instructors, Yale University (Fall 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013)) Adult Education course: Three Jewish Philosophers (Temple Beth El, Ithaca, NY, Spring 2001 – 6-week weekly adult education course)

Advisor to PhD/MA/BA Theses

PhD, Primary Advisor

“Rationality” (PhD, in progress) – Alex Worsnip, Philosophy, Yale University (co-directed with Keith DeRose) “Envy” (PhD, in progress) – Sara Protasi, Philosophy, Yale University “The Psychological Reality of Inference, Uncertainty and Belief” (PhD, 2013) – Aaron Norby, Philosophy, Yale University “Killing, Letting Die and Choosing to Die: A Philosophical Analysis of Traditional Jewish Ethics” (PhD, in progress) – Jason Rappoport, Philosophy, Yale University “A Causal Theory of Knowledge” (PhD, 2007) – Roald Nashi, Philosophy, Cornell University “Ineffability and Perceptual Content” (PhD, 2007) – Emily Esch, Philosophy, Cornell University “Primary and Secondary Qualities” (PhD, 2007) – Eyja Brynsdottír, Philosophy, Cornell University

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 12 of 18 PhD, Secondary Advisor/Examiner

Philosophy “Moral Intuitions” (PhD, in progress) – Jonathan Phillips, Yale University [joint PhD, Philosophy/Psychology] “Disagreement, Rationality and Religious Belief” (PhD, 2013) – John Pittard, Philosophy, Yale University “A Complex in a Second-Personal Context: A Philosophical Account of Romantic Love” (PhD, 2012) – Sandhya Thakrar, Philosophy, Yale University “The Hidden Mechanisms of Prejudice: Implicit Bias & Interpersonal Fluency” (PhD, 2012) – Alex Madva, Philosophy, Columbia University “Descartes’ Rationalist Epistemology: Intuition, Certainty and the Pervasive Role of Modality” (PhD, 2009) – Elliot Paul, Philosophy, Yale University “Fictional Characters as Abstract Objects” (PhD, 2009) – Mary Elizabeth Willard, Philosophy, Yale University “Imagination in Epistemology” (PhD, 2008) -- Jonathan Ichikawa, Philosophy, Rutgers University “Empathy and Moral Epistemology” (PhD, 2004)—John Draeger, Philosophy, Syracuse University “Incommensurability and Justification” (PhD, 2003)—Erik Schmidt, Philosophy, Syracuse University “On the Morality of Using Nazi Medical Data” (PhD, 2002)—Carol Quinn, Philosophy, Syracuse University “Mental Causation” (PhD, 2002)—Eric Funkhouser, Philosophy, Syracuse University “Kant and Virtue Ethics” (PhD, 2001)—Sean McAleer, Philosophy, Syracuse University “When is Life not Worth Living?” (PhD, 1999)—Barbara Stock, Philosophy, Syracuse University

Psychology “Personal Identity” (PhD, in progress) – Christina Starmans, Yale University “Physical Distance and Negative Affect: A Case Study in the Mechanisms of Embodiment Effects” (PhD, 2014) – Sarah Hailey, Yale University “Children’s Fiction Preferences: Exploring Early Biases for Character Identity, Story Structure, and Distressing Narratives” (PhD, 2014) – Lily Guillot, Yale University “Intergroup Fluency: A Metacognitive Approach to Intergroup Perception” (PhD, 2011) – Adam Pearson, Yale University “Social Evaluation in Infancy” (PhD, 2010) – Kiley Hamlin, Psychology, Yale University “Moralities of Everyday Life” (PhD, 2009) – Izzat Jarudi, Psychology, Yale University “The Creation and Comprehension of Fictional Worlds” (PhD, 2007) -- Deena Skolnick Weisberg, Psychology, Yale University

MA, Primary Advisor

“Concepts” (MA, 2005) – Kathryn Schubert, Philosophy, Cornell University “Truth and Fiction.” (MA, 2000)—Kari Middleton, Philosophy, Syracuse University “Self-Deception and Eating Disorders” (MA, 2000)—Kimberly Barsema, Philosophy, Syracuse University

MA, Secondary Advisor/Examiner

“Towards a Synthesis of Kantian and Aristotelian Approaches to Ethics” (MA, 2001)—Chris Renbarger, Philosophy, Syracuse University

BA, Primary or Involved Secondary Advisor

Philosophy “Confession” (BA, 2014) – Leah Sarna, Philosophy, Yale University (Co-Primary with Bryan Garsten) “The Good and the Right” (BA, 2008) -- Peter Bull, Philosophy, Yale University (Primary) “The Morality of Expensive Tastes” (BA, 2008) -- Lorraine van Kirk, Philosophy, Yale University (Primary) “Embodiment and Skepticism” (BA, 2006) – Enoch Lambert, College Scholar, Cornell University (Primary) “Sartre’s Being and Nothingness” (BA, 2006) – Benjamin Hertzberger, Philosophy& English, Cornell (Primary)

Cognitive Science “Modulation of Inhibition and Disinhibition of Associative Memory Networks as the Basis of Creative Cognition” (BA, 2009) – Matthew Baer, Cognitive Science, Yale University (Co-advisor)

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 13 of 18 “An Experimental Philosophy Approach to Imaginative Resistance” (BA, 2009) –Sydney Levine, Cognitive Science, Yale University (Primary) “The Cognitive Neuroscience of Language: A Functional Connectivity Analysis of the Role of the Lateral Premotor Areas in Reading” (BA, 2007) – Elizabeth Rawson, Cognitive Science, Yale University (Co-advisor) “From Symbolicism to Dynamic Connectionism” (BA, 2005) – Carlos Zednik, Cognitive Science, Cornell University (Primary)

Ethics, Politics and Economics/Related Interdisciplinary fields “Grounding Responsibility for Structural Injustice: A Virtue Ethical Approach (BA, 2013) – Samer Sabri, Ethics Politics and Economics, Yale University (Co-advisor) “What Liberty Lacks” (BA, 1997)—Michael Johnston, Philosophy and Political Science, Yale University (Co- advisor)

Additional Student Advising

Academic advisor to approximately 10-20 undergraduate students per semester, Yale University (F2007-present) Academic advisor to approximately 8 undergraduate students per semester, Cornell University (F2004-S2006) Academic advisor to all otherwise unassigned Syracuse Philosophy majors (20-25 per semester) (F2001-S2002) Academic advisor to all Syracuse Philosophy MA students (2-3 per year) (F1999-S2000) Leader of Syracuse University Designated Learning Community Honors Section (F1999, F2000)

Student Prize/Award/Honor Selection Committees

Selection Committee, Mellon Graduate Concentration (Fall 2012, Spring 2014) Cognitive Science Program Admissions Committee (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012) Fulbright Selection Committee, Yale University (Fall 2008)

Teaching Grants and Awards

Yale College Sidonie Miskimin Clauss Prize for Excellence in Humanities Teaching (Spring 2013) Graduate Seminar “Technologies of Knowledge” (with Emily Greenwood and Francesco Cassetti) selected for Mellon Graduate Concentration, 2013-14 Paul Moore Fund Grant for Instructional Innovation (Fall 2007)

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Service to Professional Organizations and Foundations

Minorities and Philosophy (MAP): Board of Advisors, 2013-present; http://www.mapforthegap.com/

Mellon Foundation Selection Committee, Sawyer Seminar Program, 2014-16

Society for Philosophy and Psychology President, 2014-15; President-elect, 2013-14 Member, Executive Committee, 2012-15

American Philosophical Association Chair, Program Committee, American Philosophical Association Eastern Division, 2007-8 Member, Book Prize Committee, American Philosophical Association, 2007 Member, Program Committee, American Philosophical Association Eastern Division, 2006-8 Advisory Board, American Philosophical Association (Metaphysics) 2003-6

National Endowment for the Humanities Selection Committee, NEH Fellowship Applications (Philosophy I), Summer 2007

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 14 of 18 On-going Editorial Positions

Editorships Epistemology Editor, Philosophy Compass, S2005-F2008 Co-editor, Oxford Studies in Epistemology, F2003-present

Editorial Boards Editorial Board, Thought, S2012-present Editorial Board, Theoria, S2011-present Editorial Board, Southern Journal of Philosophy, F2009-present Editorial Board (Epistemology), Philosophy Compass, S2005-present Editorial Board, Oxford Studies in Metaphysics, F2002-present Editorial Board, Philosophical Review, F2003-S2006 Advisory Board, Philosophers’ Annual, S2004-S2006, S2010 Consulting Editor (philosophy), The American Heritage Dictionary, F1998

Scientific Advisory Committees

Member, Academic Advisory Board, Collegium Budapest, Budapest, Hungary, 2010-present Member, Scientific Advisory Committee, Département d’études cognitives, Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris France, 2007-present

Refereeing

Book referee for Hackett Publishers, Oxford University Press, Routledge, Yale University Press Article referee for American Philosophical Quarterly, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Behavioral and Brain Sciences, British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Cognitive Science, Cognition, Dialogue, Journal of Consciousness Studies, Journal of Philosophical Research, Mind, Mind and Language, Noûs, Philosophical Papers, Philosophical Quarterly, Philosophical Psychology, Philosophical Review, Philosophical Studies, Philosophers’ Imprint, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Review of Philosophy and Psychology, Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science; Oxford Bibliographies in Philosophy; Theoria, Thought Sanders Epistemology Prize administrator (2013-present) Young Epistemologist Prize referee for 2013 Rutgers Epistemology Conference (2012) Fellowship application referee for Collegium Budapest, Budapest, Hungary (2008, 2009, 2010, 2012) Grant application referee for the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (2008, 2009), Israel Science Foundation (2010) Expert evaluator for Senior Lecturer position at Kungliga Tekniska högskolan (KTH) Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden (2010) Conference proposal referee for Society for Philosophy and Psychology (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012) External tenure referee for promotion/tenure cases: 2002 (1 case); 2006 (4 cases); 2007 (2 cases); 2008 (3 cases); 2009 (3 cases); 2010 (3 cases); 2011 (4 cases); 2012 (2 cases) External Review Committee, Wellesley College Department of Philosophy (March 2012)

Conference/Lecture Organization Co-coordinator (with Hedy Kober), Self-Regulation, November 2011 Co-convener (with Marcia Johnson), Cognitive Science and Humanities Collaborative Faculty Workshop on Memory, Yale University, January 2010 Organizer, Cognitive Science Monthly Lecture Series, Yale University, 2008-9; 2009-10; 2010-11 Convener, Cognitive Science and Humanities Collaborative Faculty Workshop on Vision and Art, Yale University, January 2009 Co-coordinator (with Laurie Santos), The Evolution of Social Psychology: Non-Human Primate Social Cognition, Yale University, November 2008 Co-coordinator (with Michael Spivey), Symposium on Perception and Action, Cornell University, May 2006

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 15 of 18 Co-coordinator (with Tim Crane), Workshop on Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Mind, Language and Action, Collegium Budapest, July 2004 Co-coordinator (with Dean Zimmerman), Mighty Metaphysical Mayhem V, VI, and VII, Syracuse University, August 2000, August 2001, August 2002

UNIVERSITY AND DEPARTMENTAL SERVICE

University Service

Yale Dean, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Sum2014-present [ex officio membership on wide range of university committees] Deputy Provost, Humanities and Initiatives, F2013-present Staff Representative, Decanal Structures Committee, F2013-S2014 Member, Tenure-review Committee, S2013 Member, Yale Medal Nominating Committee, S2013 Member, Presidential Inauguration Planning Committee, S2013 Member, Franke Program in Science and Humanities, Advisory Committee, S2013-S2015 Member, Faculty of Arts and Sciences Academic Review Committee, F2012-S2014 Member, Executive Committee, Whitney Humanities Center, F2012-present Member, Integrated Humanities Steering Committee, S2012-present Participant, Mellon Broadening Humanities Initiative, S2012-present Member, Terry Lectures Selection Committee (F2010-Sum 2013) Chair, Department of Philosophy, F2010-Summer2013 Member, Review Committee for the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, F2010-S2011 Member, Yale College Dean Search Committee, F2008 Member, Executive Committee, Yale Graduate School, F2007-S2008 Member, Humanities Initiative Executive/Appointments Committee, S2007-S2010 Member, Advisory Committee, Humanities Major and Directed Studies Program, F2007-present Chair, Cognitive Science Program, F2006-S2010 Member, Cognitive Science Program Executive Committee, F2006-present Member, Advisory Council, Program on Ethics, Politics and Economics, F2006-S2008

Cornell Member, Committee on Human Subjects, Cornell University, F2005-S2006 Faculty Representative, Mellon Foundation Planning Grant, Cornell-Syracuse-Rochester, F2005 Member, Task Force on Wisdom in the Age of Information, Cornell University, S2005-S2006 Co-chair, Cognitive Studies Program, Cornell University, F2004-S2006

Syracuse Philosophy Department Faculty Liaison to Future Professoriate Program, Syracuse University, F2001-S02, F2002

Departmental and Interdepartmental Service

Yale Chair, ACLS Post-Doctoral Fellow Recruiting Committee, S2013 [hired: Cecelia Watson] Member, Mellon Post-Doctoral Fellow Search Committee, Whitney Humanities Center, F2012-S2013 [hired: David Goldman] Member, Faculty Search Committee, Yale Cognitive Science Program, F2012-S2013 Member, Faculty Search Committee (senior MEMLL), Department of Philosophy, F2012-S2013 [hired: Jason Stanley] Member, Faculty Search Committee (senior Ancient), Department of Philosophy, F2012-S2013 [hired: David Charles] Chair, Promotion Committee (Associate to Full), Joshua Knobe (S2013) Interviewing Member, Faculty Search Committee (junior Philosophy of Religion), Yale Divinity School, F2012- S2013 [hired: John Pittard] Member, Undergraduate Major Reconceptualization Committee, Yale Cognitive Science Program, F2012-S2013

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 16 of 18 Member, Post-Doctoral Fellow Search Committee, Yale Cognitive Science Program, F2012-S2013 [hired: Steve Guglielmo] Interviewing Member, Faculty Search Committee (junior MEMLL), Department of Philosophy, F2011-S2012 [hired: Daniel Greco; Raul Saucedo] Faculty mentor to Neil Mehta (F2012-S13), Joshua Knobe (F2009-S10), Jonathan Gilmore (F2008-S12) Chair, ACLS Post-Doctoral Fellow Recruiting Committee, S2011 [hired: Scott Edgar, Sonny Elizondo, Eric Mandelbaum] Chair, Faculty Search Committee, Cognitive Science Program, F2008 [hired: Joshua Knobe] Member, Graduate Reunion Organizing Committee, F2007 Member, Committee on Women in Philosophy, S2007-present Member, Graduate Admissions Committee, Department of Philosophy, S2007, S2009

Cornell Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Philosophy, F2004-S2006 Director, Graduate Admissions Committee, Department of Philosophy, S2005, S2006 Graduate Recruitment Coordinator, Department of Philosophy, S2005 Member, Faculty Search Committee (MEMLL), Department of Philosophy, Sum 2003 [hired: Matti Eklund]

Syracuse Director of Undergraduate Studies, Department of Philosophy, F2001-S02, F2002 Faculty mentor to Ishani Maitra (F2002-S03) MA Program Advisor, Department of Philosophy, F1999-S2000 Member, Executive Committee, Department of Philosophy, F1998-S99, F1999-S00, F2001-S02, F2002 Speaker Coordinator, Department of Philosophy, F1998-S99, F1999-S00, F2000-S01, F2001-S02 Member of Faculty Search Committee, Department of Philosophy, F1997-S98, F1998-S99, F1999-S2000, F2000- S01, F2001-S02, F2002 [hired: Ted Sider, Dean Zimmerman, Brian Weatherson, Daniel Nolan, Bonnie Kent, Nicholas Jolley, Ishani Maitra, Andres Gallois, Fred Beiser] Graduate Recruitment Coordinator, Department of Philosophy, S2000

General Community Activities

Convener and creator, The Gendler Grapevine Fund (a charitable organization to honor the life and legacy of Rabbi Everett Gendler on the occasion of his 85th-90th birthdays (2013-2018)) www.gendlergrapevine.org United Way Departmental Representative, F2008-Sum2013 Membership Committee, Congregation Mishkan Israel, Hamden, CT, Member (F2007-present); Co-chair (F2009- S2010) Cayuga Heights Elementary School Age Program, Ithaca, NY, Governing Board; Board Member (2004-5); Vice President (2005-6) Various school-related, synagogue-related and neighborhood-related activities, Ithaca, NY (F1996-S2006), New Haven, CT (F2006-present)

LANGUAGES

Reading knowledge of French and German; basic Hungarian

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 17 of 18 NON-ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT (FULL-TIME)

1988-1989 Education Policy Analyst, RAND Corporation, Washington DC. 1987-1988 Research Assistant, Council for Basic Education, Washington DC.

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS IN EDUCATION POLICY

1994 “Inequality and Access to Knowledge” in James E. Banks, editor, The Handbook of Multicultural Education. New York: Macmillan. (With Linda Darling-Hammond and Elaine Joseph). [article]

1990 “Governance Issues in the Evaluation of Elementary and Secondary School Teachers” in Jason Millman and Linda Darling-Hammond, editors, The New Handbook of Teacher Evaluation. Newbury Park, CA: Sage, pp. 374-389. (With Arthur E. Wise). [review article]

August 1990 High Schools with Character: Building a Model. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation (R- 3944-RC) (With Paul T. Hill and Gail E. Foster). [monograph—97 pp.]

May 1990 The Teaching Internship: Practical Preparation for a Licensed Profession. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation (R-3927-MBOT) (With Linda Darling-Hammond and Arthur E. Wise). [monograph—107 pp.]

Spring 1989 “Rich Schools, Poor Schools: The Persistence of Unequal Education.” Cover story, College Board Review, pp. 12, 14-17, 36-37. (With Arthur E. Wise). [article] Reprinted in Education Digest, December, 1989; Innovations in Education: Reformers and their Critics. Allyn and Bacon, 1992; Race and Gender in the American Economy. Prentice Hall, 1994; Kaleidoscope, Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1995, pp. 498-505.

Tamar Szabó Gendler – July 2014 — page 18 of 18